HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1879-08-28, Page 4L,
gkartrtiOrwItt5 tltiO *lea
Notiet•-Davis it Pity.
Change -J,•0, Gilroy.
Farm for Sale -fl. Bale.
Stray Steer ---D. Shanahan.
Sale of•Lancle-A. v. Roo.
Plano. Wanted -W. If. fling.
Store los Sale --a. 0, Steveneon.
Cordwood 0utting-4,
Central Exhibitton-L, Parkinson:
Poundkeeper'0 Notice -J. Wheatley.
„ New Fall Goods -R, Callender On. •
Opplee et o -day's NISA may be USU. as P44 lieek
Stara of Kessrs, Dingman& Humble, and W. IL
ltansforil, Albert Street, Pried 5 vents per copy
. .
flititon. (614
: •
• .0r.piciAr.., P.4,,,PP,O, OF Tim Ootillit,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1879.
• NATION/tit.:
• ------ •
As there is iavery probability that,
this question will soon be mad".1 a plank
.
in.the platform ef some party.'in the
country, we intend, from time to time,
to show up ita:wealtpoints,and the al -surd
its ad vebatet, To ZO:lhis in the
best manner, tied let our .readers see the
ideas' of national • e.errency advocates,
" w.014iii•Ye 01,42us erxtraets from their
Writingnidking few comments upon
•. _them. Thefollowing7We. olip thin.
"PorMill Gazette ' • '
; "If the credit cf this. country.. 'ot ovrs is
god enough with. "Englith •eapitalists. that
they will advance Money on our bonds, why
it not good enough for -our people,. to be as-.
curity for onr legal tender notes?, We owe
the British bondholders upwards of one bun -
area and tift.Y minims of dollars, for which
we are paying nearly 5 per cent. -Would it
• not have :been better to have issued that
amount of -money, 'so that our ownpeople
would have been the country's 1oadho1deri4
and the country this supplied with an abun-
dant quantity of money. with *hill to carry
. on business, and develope.our resources.
44.Sensible person; with "it few um-
, naents refleotimi, Se.e the absurdity
• oftlin•abeva statement, • • Supposing the
Government had issued. bills. instead of
•
going W 'griglandto borrow, What would:
./they laave.done with -.them? .TOok them
to-Eng1e/11d to:buy railroatill'on and
otheOreqUinites W build the Interce1.o-
......3114 and Pacifid. Railteads;:' canals, ite,4-.
Mest • certainly 'not.; .03ey WOuld 'have
been 'utterly' usoless. . kaile farmers
and.other ..proclueete take thetri .11i. ex-
coange for. 'their products ? No; -that':
c.ould not be -done, ati 'inerehants : could
• not take' our. Government's: promise to
pay to ;England to pay the .menufactui-
ers there ,Or..their. goods. The truth Is,
we....do not really berrciw money, but
kind, that ii..artioles the produet of la-
boi. which wewant to have the use or
benefit of. . at. once, and for which use
and .benegt Wes al•e:Willing•to pay an mi-
nim' rent, .Or interest.. The ,difficulty
yith.a.great many:Teepleis that they'
iniagind.. that :the-. cireulating modinin;
no. matter what -is; tnetal or,. paper,.
hai.some,intrintlie value; andard,;..ait' is.
. really the..case, a mere representative
. ' We sheuld,tonpose the-
failuro
. .
' et the banks lately,iwiitild'. have taught
•: them the lessen that the liver, no Mat-,
What is printed or. Written 44mi- it
.a wortlaleSii unless the PailSrAvhe issues
it is able and willing to anak good at
any moment the promise that it giv.es..
' • • "In our Canadian tweatiy-five 'cwt., coin
• • there 18 jupt .17;1,..cants worth: of. 'silver -just
rauch.intrinsielainc."--Tlw-extendt centa
•ie -"fiat" Money:. Do no find any inconveni-
• Oboe with it on that account? -rf money that-
.. ie one-third "fiat" is foiled to be is neefulne•
-money of full intrinsic value, why,shoold the
" fiat" be limited to one•third, • Why not
have 4' at money" altogetherrand. thus ova
• tke necessity Of uaing up material that is
luable for cemintirOial _purp5ges.°
• . -If the government were to, iasitojnow:
otthese win than wasnecessarY to per -
ter n2 is 'functions, that i fraotiena1.
changes of a dellat,it Would only .be taken,
at its hullitm• Value, the same aa. was
done -by the.A.Mericall silver that.ciren-
. latedin Canada e, .few years -ago, - No
:more titan Was • neeessary 5o fttlfii the
• . duties of change Could be-forcedinto dr-
•culation, for so soon as it merchant. ad.
. cumulated more than:110000a pass back
oVer the Counter, he '.Would -It to
• the hank, whieli would noon reftisd t�
take it, as. it eould not get rid of 11.
ie not a legal. tender to a larger amount
--than ten dollitrS. 1 The idea of making
nfoney oheap, that in to get it for lOW
interest,by making it plentyis absurd,
fot if it becomes mare abundant thanin
needed, asea, medium Of exchange; it Will
net pureliaseastreat tm ittantity ofthe pro -
dads of labor tis if it as less abundant.'
. ,
ONE or IRAN*.
TEE CLINTON NEW ERA.
o
17,---°-wweevesewWWWW.Feel•Plevrewee•
Vs
ACCUST 2,8, 1879
The 4. 'M. Gibson Manufacturing
• Co., of Mitchell, has elosed it -doors
with a total liability of -something near
• $i0,000. Whet its assets are is not de-
finitelY known, hut is said to be in the
noi,ghborhoe4 of sicp,000, but we fear
that when they come to be examined
• • they will be like, the aseets of many
other bankrupt estates, worth but little.
It is ooly couple'of years since this
oonodn waS voted a bonus, 'frcnn the
town of Mitchell to the extent of $15,-
040, but fortunately for the town it had
only got possession of about 86,000, and
how it has come to grief So soon it is
hard to tell, witheut-we conclude that
its promoters and managers never had
any other" idea than that of nierelygetting
hold of the bonus and living upon it and
• as -Much more as thdy could lay, their
bands 'upon.
• • It is to be hoped the country- has had
its, filkef bonusing-mantifocturing estab-
lishmeiats.,- and that in filture all such
establishnients will ibe left to theenter-
prise. of private' individuala.. If any
• kind of buSiness is. -needed in a. localitYr
and there is'every prespeot that -it -.would
be succeseful.and.a paying investment,
there are plenty of parties to bo foun.l.
who would embraCe the opportunity and
Supply the demand, The great trotthle
at .present is that therein:1We, mechani-
cal and menufac.turing interests are
overdone, and the.iinly remedy is, leave
thom and go to farming.
•
. • 'EDITORIAL NOTES, • ..
The manager of the Hoclielaga cotton
Mills_ -one of the largest ih -the pro-
vifice,-states flab -their business paid
'them. better ; under Macitenzies
'tariff than under the present,
The Montreal Star advocates the abo-
lition ofnoroner's inquests in cases where
there are reastinable evidences as 'to.the.
•
,
cense of death, claiming that a great
.
saving -Would -ensue tothevenntry there-
by.' An idea Ivor thy of consideration.
Some time ago a paper in the *Mist -
ere part .of the Province noted th'e .111-L
rival of th,o ..".•N. P. line there. , We
have.anxionsly a.wiiited its advent .up
tivest, bliCstifitt; have not bean , able tO
-
see or.hear anything of it. . ,
Wg had a practical illustratian of the work-
ing of the N. P. last Week, -when we lied to
pay $5.50 duteon, a, keg of ink; 'Which was
formerly free.:-- Winglaam Timq. -
There must he a mistake somewhere
in this.. The consumer should. not pay
tbe. duty; it should to- tho producer, at
least' Ala cyas. time argument Of Qonaer-
vativei list fall, Onr.friend. Should a4
. .
the government -..te return...hid money
anctlooli to the manufaeti4er of theirili
for the diity:. • •
•
• "The situation of this country is
rilarmingnough to•rouse the atterAien.
of every manyho pretends -to a concern
for the. eetintrY's elfare."-ticnius.
We ask those of our leaders aCquainted
,With the financial condition of Canada
•toltlay if the above quotation from this
-noted• vv. riter is not applicablehere,:. be-
lieving is we do, that If a elieck is not
speedily piit on the downward career of
Canada', she will ioon potation
where the. ward 40itinkruiA" will searee-
-ly convey in idea of its ruin.
•
A gentleman here, who is.. Winewhat
qualified to speak •'en the" matter, said
every fernier speke te.on the nub-
ject,--was sick of National Policy,
and .quitesatisfied that it Would „ de
them no good." Doubts being exprese!
ed ims to every Lone being 'dintxtisfied
with it, he re-iterateg tl3e statement, ad-
- ding that "he had • taken-Wi1e7ular
pains to 'make encuyies whenever he
bad an opportunity,:. and although he
carne amens a few CorteltratiOs who
professed a futtfre faith in. it • they
initted that it had not adything like
„fulfilled their aniieipatiens."
Lodwin Vogel, the Swiss historieal
painter is dead.' „
.
. A disease pronotinced to be Asiatic,
cholera is raging in the southern ports o6
Ohina; •
The workingmen of -Sheffield fewer the
emigration of surplus labotir, awing to the
dell prospects of trade in England.
A. T. Soule, of Rochester, offers a $5,,
000 prize for a single -scull race for the
championship trf the world, providing Han -
Ian and CoutneY will row tn it.
ettor 111,0srowrs.,
s
.D1.1/14N, Aug %I. -It is etated that alr
moat a famine prevails in the West of Ire.
lend among the tenant farmers.
• PERSIA.
A deepatcli free% Bushire says that
should a second dry winter occult Persia
will be threatened with a famine as disas-
trous as that of 1872.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Fine Thine for the Doctors,
ro the Editor. of the Clinton N'eta-Zu.
The sudden fall of froth 20 to .30 degreen
in the temperatnre hoe produced wide
with all their attendant evils, and i he doc-
'tors aro litiviug a good harvest. The voice
of fashion has proclaimed that tbere.shall
bo no tires in our siti ine-rooins, during the
sumtner months; stove k are taken away
SERVIA. and ;stored in some back regions, and our
Belgrade, Aug. 25. -The Mainc harvest fair friends set allivering in their porior,o,
o servis is very tropsoinisiug, in otiose- beeauee the alumnae toys it is summer,
qinence Of the drougth. Numerous tiro and they have no nouns of making a are,
have been reparted daily, in consequence of anal pride prevents them from saying they
the extreme dryness of vegetation and the are cold, until they can stand it no longer,
heat of the sun. and then the doctor is called in. It does
• --Atorel*. not surprise me at 411,410. tIija m an ara,of
Vienna, Aug. 25, -2 -The International‘shew, end even sensible people ore drawn
Grain Pair opened this a.M. The Austro. ' into the'inaoletront.- 'We liva in a very
feat age; every one s bent upon out•shin,
ing his or her neighbor, both 11.) dress and
in all other things pertaining t tone house-
.Hungarion whetcrop is 9,000,000 metric,
centals lege than last year, hut owing to
accumulated tooks only 2,900„000 centele
need be imported. An importation of hold. Do not think for a moment that
my
ec4e:spsto)a0r;ty0..00 Ti "beet 1.4t tcecnrotapi8a 1°1 of wrys ea mmalr able)) uf for farm° a tan it, adf:orcaatc'eaufeolif fitr
ie
ls
e idni.:tuern;8117arre;
fus
• personal and very dear friends, and any
ontar limn= - tittle benefit that may fall in their way 18v
• London, August 25 ---Mr, Scott; 'a well. of corse, gratifyiug. I can, with the
known agricultpral authority, stat -ea that PrOverbialseltiahness obachalara, draw
;the outcome of the grain crops to onethird Lie to my comfortal le fireside and latigb at
the miseries of my frieods. It, would be
useless for me to attempt to reform the
world, au 1 wilt get all the fun I can -out
of the follies of others. •
• PRELIM FIIINDLET,
CLINTON, August 17th, 1879 ••
lose than the average, thus inflicting 4 loss
af 425,000,000.upon the cultivators. Six.
teen or possibly seventeen million of quar-
ters of wheat will be required from abroad'.
Mr. Scott also estimates the deficiency in
the potato crop ;will ,cause a loss to- the
cultiVators of £15,000,000, and h defici-
ency in .beans, peas and rye inflicting a loss
°U3,O0QAS:10, It isdeglared by competent
judges that the min last Wiiirdid-nareo-
damage in eeme districts than ail previous
excessiie, rains; ' '
, •UNITED -STATES. • •
Washiqgton; Aug. 25, --The latest re -
terns shelve the average condition of corn
on the 1st -of August was 83, against 93 for'
July and for Auguat of last year. The
Middle States all allow a high average to
the area planted. • In buckwheat it shows
a decrease since last year. In NeW York
and Pennsylvania, which grew hall of the
buckwheat of the country, their loss will
be about 3 percent. The condition of the
potato crop Is 97, atfainst 88 -in July. In
the Middle States the showing 'rises frem
95 to 102. •The summer of 1879 has been
unfavorable for the hay crop, the drought
in june and July being very detrimental.
In the -New England and Middle States
the crop is good, but short in all Sonthere
States. - ' •- •
;
•The Herd Times In Relebkf.
The United States Conant at QUebeb re-
•-norts $5,500;000'capitarhas been wholly
wiped. out by the failure of the 'Consoli-
dated, .Fixellangef. and • Ville - Marie
*Batiks, besides it.loss to 'depositors find
biIlholdersig Ulf. a ..rnillionmereL.,-,..The..
Ilipieciation of the last • twelve month
in stocks deralfitaCCanada -exchanges
is estimated ,at $40,090,000/ and---the-
bottoni-iii.net yet rettelted, -
'The protection policy recently inaugu-
rated -has failed to produce- any other
effect than decreasing the revenue and'
inereasingthe cost cif living.. But,worse
than all is the condition -of the working
classes in Quebec. • During the past wiii
'ter there was acarcolY any employment:
The few who labered on the Dafferin
Terface received 40 to 60 cents ' daily,
being mostly carpenters: • The present
wages on. the nevi Government building
are 60 to 80 cents, and on harbor
proveinents 70 cents to one dollar,Inany;
of these employees being:skilled mechan-
ics: It •is estimated •that there are
seven,theneand •workingmen -at present
unemployed in Quebec and its suburbs.
The Consul says that the riot of the 15th
inst. -was entirely a question of bread'
A••• DIIANGE. 1?011 THIK BETTER.
There are many signs that thP great ile.
pression whieli the 'world 'has initpassed.
through will ' not depart without having
-conferred some great benefit upon the bus-
iness .-conimunity at -least. Ono Of the
great*/ Of these benefits Will be that fraud,
even in high:places, will no longer be dealt
with lightly, and !yell:Why will beno
longer waited on initninals. The right of
Speculation with other peeple's money was
until lately, lookedupon as samethinglike
alperquisite to • certain !aces, and losses
sustained in this way only 'subjected' the
speculator to the loss of his situation.'
Now, however, thia is all more or less
changed, What terribleandoverwhelm.
ing losses innocent people may be put to
by those fraudulent apeculatora..was 'ninde
•painfully manifest.,.by .the failure of -the
Glasgow Bank. The.justice of the nation,
Winch had apparently. 'Slumbered,. awake,
and -the directors .who 'where responsible
mot with a crushing punishment. Sine,
the.agatnple has not been lost. Evia in
the United States, .where Such Crimes met
with something more than _gympathy at
theameriminals.are suff,ering as they
deserve. It 'Mho' remembered...that-a man
named Durfee, the treasurer of :a cotton
mill, speculated with the money of the insW
token, and baiting lost it cenfessedlo the
directors, and then inade over,all the pro-,
Perty he possessed in order tb redeem the
loss. 'He expected to be let off, but the
directors had him imprisoned for embezzle•,
Medi, • When the result of the action of
these directors became known, a brother-
in-law of Dotiee, named Paine, also the
treasurer of a linen mill of the same -place,
eoefessed to -having etnannitted the seine
critne. Immediately 'after making' the
'statement, however, and before any actien
could be taken, he nod to Cuba. Paine
for yeare used the money belonging' to the
mill to keep his own areditgoed, a proceel,•
iughe thought justifiable in as much as lre
was tbe sole endorser of the notes of the
cotepeny. Each year thedeficit grew meat-
er, and finally in order to make good the
lose, he used •large sums to speculate in
cottcnis and like his brother-in-lawand in
Mime lost 'wavily. Then came tbe Confes-
sion, followed by the cowardly flight of the'
wretched, disionorahle man, The treat-
ment of thew men is ono of the signs of the
times, and the precursor of bettortimes.-
Illontren1 Mtn ekr,
. ,.siestut KngDies 'and Instetnnee•
- . -
. .
20 eke Editor, of the Clinton 21rew Era.
' you be kind enoug.. to •giv
entitle in your jetitual to a few remarks th
have been' celled forth by an article the
peered in your issue of the 7th inst., heeded
"Steam Eagipee and Insurance .
You say that the recent action of the lVfoltd-
lop Insurenee Company; hi declaring' that •
steam. engines Used for thrashing at. titegorna Pint At Stook 0., •10 nom o 0, Clampaigne. . Patented:. 5,
of
a°
who. may be insured: .ur that •-conj-
pany, are at tbe tit* of the. farmer, had. TOWNSFIIP 0F GODERICH,
peeped. ooneiderable talk among the farming
' Maitland . .. . . 81.... Patented.. ••••••• 40.53 .. 2 225.;1 8 -..:;•• 441 028
cornrannity, a short explanation of how 706
. 114 Patented... 44 88
such a clause . in the. by-laws carnet to be S. W. Clorher 58 13136131111:1411 : • :11. patented... 2 55
adopted, -and the eatise of the publication of
the: seine by the president and secretary of
the company; May not be amiss. ,
. The reason -of not'insuring buildings within
one himdred /aide of any building Where
;steam poweris used, was adopted on account
of an application being Bent in by- a farmer,
who had a steam saw mill, Wherethe piles of
lumber extende.d-all the way. hern. the mill to
the bares, .The' risk was cousidered 14 'Very
-dangerous one, and .as the amnpany wati_oot
up „entirely, at the -interest ''of the., fanning .
_Community, and not in:the interest of !mannat,
factirrers, :the clause 'sires adopted steam
thrashers. not being thought of at that tithe.
,EAt the seMi-arinnal, Meeting, held om.thi
4th -of July lest, when the question of ateatn
threehers wae mentioned; itwasihought beet
to publish Clause No.10 of the by-laws•of the
eon:many. with the Tie!. 9f..lVeiding
•iihpuld any occident 000u; and that any num-
berTerniUheicift*:tiFireemitE-e.iiiiiieerniiihr,
request the president to Call a general receipt,
for the -porpeaeof :amending the by-laws, if
considered necessary by two-thirds of those
who might :attend. . The president 'haa. the
power to cuil1 it geoid meetinutt any„thae,
in the interest of the•Company, ;Any
can be amendedat any: general reeetingiry,a
two -third majority. • .:.• •
• ' You ask why it is that oppositipn to steam
thrashers exists,. jf it is not the result of pre•;*
judice, whet in in As one:of the direeters of
the McKiIlop:Company, Ion assure yeti there
is no prejadice-or feeling. of, Any kind against
steam.throhers or any other improvement be-
neficial to the farming commit/thy, :
The ,McKillop Fire Insurapco•Co. is ' cota,
tioked: tiTtnent'entileiy ol farmers, itridreitheir
particular benetit, as no property is insured in.
towns or villages, n'ot even in the:rural districts,
Without being.a distance of at least 76 feet•from
any other bnilding, except 4roupth -of farm
buildings, •• . •
There can be no diffoulty With any
bootie each peraoainsured hoopoe a Mem..
bin of the company, -and has the Same right -to:
attend themeetings. as any otheiinenilier-L•to
vote for the election of 'directors -or Carrinove
any =mahout to the rules Or by-lawa.tbey
may. think fit, 4 ruiner has spread in. genie
Icicalities that members areresponeiblg, if called:
Upon forany amountl beyond -the sum 'joined.
hap& of the directors 401 be. insufficient to 12662‘,
caee
cover the Josses guatained, then each•Orthe '398
If at time the frill*alue of the notes in the. OF 'It. .AY., , ORPO.
• „rStented. • ". 3 34 • t.... •.1 15 • ' 4 go
•Pitented... ;WM .,.• ; ... 1 13, 3 20
.• • • Attented.... ' 348 ..... 1 15..... ' 4 58
J.,
in.their premium ncitek-such not•the
nlooseprepr.ashonalbl ebienspariedginniipedro.tpoorpt4iyonatoutrbgesirr los, 300 L205 • . ... • • • • - 7. l• :prPaialtge.enalitetteeddd •••• . sfi.
than the wilt* of: his note; unless otherwise •
416 '
odfetaetrinj etetdt • . Patented. .. • 1 01 ...... 1 10: ' 2 11
by the directing:. ' • . •
er Jell h, ihr sy pihroestr_ ,s_prsisat :iline 43ry;r;i: • )3E143;:::$0,.r:en, toe. .8st.19„.11.. .... .. .. Patentd. 33, .11 '11 153: 46 N
(Between rdadallorimbect "• '
av:011thlierduse!oafl 1;1? • .,
that the notes shall belithelved when required
„The MoKillop Eire Insurance Co.. is a Noel 13.' (31134ednogreiell.TotvitsItip, „...245 , 4 64; „.... .1 1382
• ' .3 10 1 15.... 4. 31
institution; where it is in the power of all the
members:to: 'attend the.nreetings; and get ,any
inforniation respecting the ivorkiag or :expen.
dithre that theyiniay require. The president
and seeretarfhas alealo give a sworn state-
ment of the affairs of the company to the tcr-
vernment annually. • Let the farmers take a:
general-interestinthe affairs ef the coinpany;
. and 'attend the .general meetinga, ood, it will
prove a great saving, and no danger pf.paying.
money..witheitt anykno 'wledge-of what be-
comes of it. There is ie large.steff of salaried
.0flittials to. uphold. -. • . • :.' •
- 'Giving -the above an inseitionin the oialum
of Yoarjrnals- you will raueh oblige; • '
• " -, . jolts MeManan,
. one af the board of directors.
nehr,s1tr. Aag. 28tb, 1870. • 1.
al II El A. 1U-1 11-1'
BA.T.4.13• OPL5ri)s
FOR TAXES.
COUNTY Cok' HURON,}
To Wit; j •
By virtue of a Warrant issued under the hand of the War-
den of the County of Huron, and the Corporate Seal of the said
county, bearing date the Twentieth day or An,gust, 1:879,
to Me, directed, for the collection of arrears of taxes due ()A the,
undermentioned lands, 1 hereby give notice that unless the said
.faXes, together with -all lawful costS arid Charges, be sooner paid"
I will, OD
edoesday, aickilay of Peer, next,
4.1, TILE TIODR OF T,51'0 OPOLeelts Ps N., AT Tim
.couRm Rous4 DT THE: TQWN OF GODERICIV
Proceed to sell, bi• Public Auction, the said lands,• or so much -
thereof as rimy be'sufficient to discharge Bile)" arrears Of taxes
and the charges thereon,
. _
Lot or Pareel Of Lant1,1 VOncosfon, 5tVetorrotTnotij. I 4,axo.,... coemoStatsigodo, [Tom.
" TOWNSHIP 'Or ASEIPIMD; •
S1....................
...... .. ...
, „ . ..... ,
16. pait 4
• —
8rd East Division .100. • Patented.: 857'41• •50„,, 859 91.
4th'..Ra-5t• Dtgisiet „25... Patented,,. 12 38 ...,.. 1 38.... 13 76
Oth East Division . "ratentea:.:.-- sr
6011 West Division..3.00- Patonted.., 37-45 ' • 2 00.... 39 45
gthWest.Division 50.1 • l'atented... 16 50 ,...;. 1 48_ : 17 95
gth West Division ' 50, -Patent-ed. ,. 19 80 .. 1 58_, 21 38
125h West Diviston. 2004. ' Patented. 102 65 3'60 106213
TOWNSHIP OF COLBORNE. , •
' .
84-
TowTsuIP OF GREY.
. - .50 Patented:,. 25 91 1 73.. - 27�4.
VILLAGE OF ORANBROOK„ IN ,gREY,
33• ••''".-7 —.--:—, ',' . 4.. . ' Patented.... • 8,48 • ....: 1 28:',.. - 0713 •
VILLAGE OF . WALTON; IN GREY: . '
14, W. pat L „.";.
•
'
T20. . . ... •
...:—.------------:-•-- • .., :1,.. • PaLtrIt011.',, 9 •„19 .
VILLAGE '-OF iuRicar, IN -'HAY,
- .
.•..... •Kneirs Survey. .. ..,••• .. - ..,-1,5,.., Patented.... 8n ,.. ,.. 1 13,, „ 487
Knell's Survey............. -1-5,..„ Patented, ., ,3 67 „,..., 1 15.... • 4 lie
50 neje Survey.......... -1..5-, Patented... 2 84 1 13.....*. .3 97
51. . ; . . .... ...... ..... ,. Enell'S Survey.”.. ... . . ..1-5.... Patented.... 2 84 1 13... . 3 97
62.... . . ...... . ..... ... .. -Knell's Su3v(13'....4,,.... -1:5.; .. Patented-. 284 .., .`• 1 13. . 097
.53 .... . „ . ... •• , - .,. Knell's Survey.,, ...... -1.5. .. , Patented... 2 84' ..,.., 1 13.. . 3 OT
54.,...;::•.. .. .. .. . . . ... Kneirs Survey- ..... ..' "1.5.... Patented, .: 2 84 . 1 13„ „ 3 97.
68 • Kneire,Survey.. ... ....,... -1•5„ „ Patented... a 23 ,...,. 1 15..,. 4 88
70. • Knas Survey ' "It.. , -Patented:, a 67, 115..., 4 82
80...•, • ,-, ....; ... ,,.,..... ;;-1. KnelPs•Survey:...........” .,1-5•••1 Patenteth, • - 3 67 "*" ' '1 15 " --4 84
• 81 ...-, ' KnoWs "12Survey, •.1•5, Patented. , 367 • 1 15-:. . 4 81
7-3L-warrsurssy..... . 7777:*' "."71707.7:7--Patonted.., 3 r 145,-,..., 4.787
. . • '.
,
113,,.
TOWNSHIP .OF ,HOWIOK. - .
21 7th ..- '. •••;. ,. 60 Patented". .. 10 81 ....... 1 33. „ 12 10
,
,
:HOWICK VJLLAGj Olt GOARIE IN HOWICX. 0,- •
. . . . ,
161%.• • ; ... • . ....: .... * . . , ' „ . A 5,.. 'Patented... 13 O .....'. 3 40..,.. . 14 81 ,
162
163.. .. * • p ' .. -1-5..... Patented... 134f . 1 40..... • 14 81
.1-5. , . Patented, 4 10 .1. 18.... ,- 5 28
214. .,........ .... . . . . ... . . , ,, ' ••.1 5„., Patented, ,,, 4 43 .„1 18,-._ 5 61
218.. .. . .... .. . ......„, .•
..5-5..„ Patehted... . L 84 . ... 1 10...... , 2 94
210. ..... . .. ............ , . ' - ;.1-5.... Patented.., 1 84 1-10.... •.
220 ' t. -- ..1-5„.. Patseted„. ' J. 84 .,.... t I 10.-- 2 151
221. ., . ' -1-5_ : Pateited... 2 as 1 is. „.. s At
222 •, ..1-s. Patented- .2 38 . 1 13 • 353
223
. , • -7-- ..1•5„.. Patented.- 238 .. . . , .1 13• • : 353
• TOWNSHIP QF HuLLETT. ,
S.'151 8
rxt of N•1;a1:t Sa ijid4th.'• 10 IiNented . • ' 110 14 1 80 T7 1 35' . ••• 13 12
21 . ; • . .:;,.... .. . . ; .. . • gth. ' s . ...I055000.:::: Pvaaatteeentintte:dd:,::, 1215, 4007 . . „ It 670s : : . : !. 2188 391
E ,1 Vi 8th '`'
vILLAGg..0F,..1VIANCHESTER,- IN -HULLETT..
s
' .. -,---' ;--- .# •:t. '-Patented.,. 1 15 • • .• ••• 1 10. -. ,.. 2 25
76, • • - -• .. Patented .. 97 „ 1 10 207:
• -VILLA.GE OP BLYTH, INCORPO:RATED. ' • ,
3 •••KeDonald's Surity , .14. Patented,; • ' 3.2 73
,
1 38 . „ 14 ea.
68. . KeDonald's .Survey .... ..1•5.:"..- Patented... 2 96 • ,..,1 13.... 4 oa •
Meeounelrs Survey, 9 .. Bleak 0 1, Patented... 2 06 . ...„ 1 Ia.,. 3 19 •
ifeConnetes Stirvey,„ 5 .. Block E.. .. , ... • • . . • . . i• • " Patented.., 99 ' ,...s.. • 1 10.. 2 09
. .
A427,1;TI =CZ:Wit hi 4.;
SPOoNsit,-In Clinton, on the 231•41 lust., the
Chas. Spooner, of a (3014.
Hulett, 4th con. on' the 20th
inst., the vs,ife of Mr. Jas. Reynolds of n
Moog.- -On the. lfith inst.:, the wife of Geo.
' fliscox, London, of a son.
MARRIED.
On2iair,s8vin1e15-M0per1At3r.-4t B tin in Dior,
on the 20th inst., by the Rev. Dr. the,
Goderieh, Mr, Win. A. Charlesivorth
to Mies Jet:Miro P. McCullagh, both of
Clinton.
MArtrater.i-llonn.-:-At the Central Metho;
• dist church, Stratford, on the
by the Rev, John 4, 'Williams, D. D.,
assisted by the flev, NW, Clement, Rev,
Maitland, Fullerton, to Jeunie,
. eldest daughter of the late John M.
^-1tottb, Stratford. .
DIED.
txtruialos.-In Clinton, on the .22nd inst.,
'Lilly M., infant daughter of Mr. ;brim
Gibbings aged 0 months and 6 days,
°Ammo:v.-in Stanley, in the 56h eon., on
the 19th hist, Margaret Cameron, (laugh:.
ter of Mr. Alex. 0113n01;i1, aged 20 years;
VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS,: INCORPORATED..
„
,
4 ....... .. - ... .. , „.. Turnberry Street.' ..... .. ....1.... Patented... 18 03 .• 1, 53- - '20 10
51....„............... .. Turnberry street... .... .....1:... Patented.- 14 95 ,1 43.... •16 88 ,
400,.,...;,,I.;,.....•••,.. Alexander Street". • ... .'...1.... Patented.- 4 19- .„1 18.... 5 87
410......" , quecm -strew. .. , ..,. . , 3. . Patented-;---' 4-19 - -' --, - V 18 • ,,--6 -37- - `--
s .. .' TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS. '
rot a E A..el,N.„ 29,iith.- .•... ....; .. • ..... . - -Kt ..• Patented... 12 60 . ... 1 38. , .; 13 68 -
II ' „dd.- Patented. ,. 8008 . .., ... .,., • 1 83 . . . , 32 76
1°tit 'TO. l'ir. NSHIP OF STANLEY, .• •.... .
W part 30 . 4tfi 's ' „ .11 • Patente'd. • 4 08 ' 1-20„, . „ 6 10
•
:-"DINSLEY 'TERRACE, IN 'STANLEY, Sub. of Lot .36, in lst Concessiom • . .
. .
.1 11.:., - 4 23
.,,, .,„....„ . ...... . — , . „.:i.... Patented-. 3 08 '
•
. TOWNSHIP OF. STEPHEN,
4
01111 18th - • 60,, Patented... 4668 2 25 „ .. 48 87
•18th • - ... . . . . .... ••••._„.4.•-cf5„.:', ",t0t,,,..,,,r,,!"•-4,r. e1,:trfill,..,.....,., „ 2, 58,,,, 46 08
11 i 0 ............ . eA ......,..,.......-,...,.4,3(134,( - •••„;g4i.z.atug,td.4-1.4,.......t....._ .0., 1,
• • ._
• ,,, •._. , •
vli.tApli.'; or' BLUEVALE, IN Telt-113E11,11y. - -
14 .
,--• ' ..,1. Patented a 00.
1 .18,. 4 21 .
80 Duncan's Survey ' 1 , Patented- 1 Oa ;..... 1 10-., ' 3 08
87- . ..... ,.. , „. Durteatt's Sitrvey .. : ... .. ...,?,..., Patented.,,, 1 93 ... .s I 10..... 3 03
VILLACI1 OF WINC-1-IiAb.I, IN TURNBERIVV.
•., ' . • ,
- ./'•,.
170 Government Survey„ ,. ,A,,,. . unpalented 4 04 1 18.... • 5 22 .
174 Government SurVey.... ... :1-, Patented-,, sL41 7... 1 15..,, 4 86
271 , , .. Government SurVey..,. .... f,,,.. Unpatented . 3 30 „.... 1 15,, .. ' 4 51
278 ...... . ..... ........„ Gonerninent Survey...". . ...,I. „. Unpatented 3 30 ..;... '1 15...:. 4 51
302 ' .... . ... GovernMent Survey.," .....1.... U,npateneed 3 30 ..., - 1 13,,. 4 51 .
803. „ „ , „ 05-vorpirloaSurvey„,, ,1,. . IInpatented 3 30 ...., .. 1 15:- . • 4 51
604
305 ......... .,,,,.....,,, Government SurVey- ,, -, „... Unpatented 3 so , 5 15., r. " 4 51
808
Government Survey.., .., , ;... UnPatented • 3 80 • • .. • • 1 115,... 4 751
309 • Government Survey., . . . , , Patented,. 461
1 8... 6 9
• . Government Survey.- ........, Painted... • 4 61 ..,.., 70
310 ... . .. ........, .... , • ., Government Survey.., - ,. ..,. Patented-. 1 10 1 10, „. 2 BO
224.,.:..,,.,...... .... ., Government Survey.,..- ..., ..:., unpatentoti , 8 61 :::::: • a5..
l 15..:: . 1 goo
325.... ,.. . GoverinnotitKolvoy.....,L,L ... , .... Unpotented • 3 6
.
,
VILLA.GE OP WI103CETE1, (.1Nd0B,' PORATED),
•
6 ,
go, „,„.,„ ........ .;., Carrot's fitiivey .. „4. . Patented. , 1 (0 4 1 10.... g 10
earr0P0 BMA,. .... ,.,.4,,.. Patonted... 75 5 10..., 1 85 '
, , ... ,... ., • . Patented:- 1 01 . . ... 2
37,. ,..,,,,, ....... ...... Oarrors Suryey,.,.;”. „ .. „ „ Patented.. 1 01 ,,1 10. 1 10,, ,. 2„1.15
39,..., ... . ,. ....... . . .• Cures ffurvey, ...
0011D5y, Treasurer's Office, *I
Godericli, Attg. 15, 1870. f •
.
A. M. ROSS,
Treasurer; .County ot.ifurab, ,
•••